HomeMy WebLinkAbout08/13/86TAPE #371
The
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
Augus t 13, 1986
regular meeting of the City Council of the City of
Bremerton was called to order in the City Council Chambers,
239 4th Street, Bremerton, Washington, Wednesday, August 13,
1986, at 5:30 p.m. with Council President Spencer Homing
presiding. Council Members present were Lon Overson, Morrie
Dawkins, Marry Crutcher, Hank Waibel, "Tiny" Collins, Mary
Lou Long, A1 Colvin and Russ Johnson. Also present were
City Attorney Bill Broughton, Dave Grant, Intern and City
Clerk Kathleen L. McCluskey.
The meeting opened with the Pled9e of Allegiance led by
President Hornin~ with Pastor Corey Hiqdan, of the West Side
Baptist Church, leading the Invocation.
CONSENT AGENDA
Item #A - Minutes of August 6, 1986, #AB86-321 and request
from the Engineering department to approve completion of
Contract #2715 - Senior Citizen Center Re-roof Project,
which has been accepted by both the Engineering and Building
departments.
#0064 · M/S/C/U/(Waibel/Collins) to approve final acceptance of Con-
tract #2715.
CLAIM/WARRANTS REGISTER
Vouchers audited and certified by the auditing officer as
required by RCW 42.24.080, and those expense reimbursement
claims certified as required by RCW 42.24.090, have been
recorded on a listing which has been made available to the
Council.
#0079 · M/S/C/U/(Dawkins/Johnson)on August 13,1986, the Council does
approve for payment those vouchers included and further
described as follows; Payroll Vouchers in the total amount
of $307,722.74 and Regular and Prewritten Warrants, #21869 -
#22004 in the total amount of $80,469.41.
COUNCIL MEMBER REPORTS
Mr. Dawkins reported attending the "Scalawag" Waterfront
Fair this weekend.
Mr. Crutcher noted the City held it's first Black community
Conference and thanked the efforts of the community in
making the visitors welcomed.
Mr. Waibel supported the "Scalawag" celebration and thought
it could be an annual event with a promising future.
Mr. Collins also artended the fair and extended Gratitude to
Chairman Ms. Faye DoVle and her committee for a job well
done. He recommended Council sending her a letter of
appreciation.
Mrs. Long noted she artended the "Water Quality" Conference
at the University of Washington this past week and stated
the informational meetings/seminars are for interested
officials and citizens. She has notes which will be
transcribed for a report to Council.
She reported that she received several letters regarding the
unkept depot ("Dane's Gas & Oil Co. - Anderson Cove) near
the Sea-Brim Condominiums. Letters were received from Mr.
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#08~8
Walfred A. NVlund, Ms. Hermina NVlund, Ms. M. Lucille Holm,
Ms. Carol R. Knuland, Mrs. Evelyn M. Kruchoski, Ms. Linnea'
A. Swanson, Mr. Chester Swanson and Ms. Ruth H. McGreqor.
All complained that, since the plant is no longer in
operation, it has been left to deteriorate. Also the debris
on the beach and a partially burned building pose a hazard
to the children living in the area.
Mrs. Lone stated she has been conferring with non-management
employees regarding poor management, purchasing practices,
administrative abilities, etc. She said the employees
complaining stated they were threatened by the Manager of
this department if they were to complain. She hoped Council
would take this complaint into consideration at budget time.
Mr. Colvin stated that the recent events, held in Bremerton,
prove that the downtown has great potential and can go "only
up". He said he has available, at no charge, Bremerton Sun
night at the Tacoma Stadium tickets.
Mrs. Long stated a citizen complained about the theme of the
Waterfront Fair ("Scalawag") and that it had a negative
connotation. She thought this should be reviewed for next
years event.
PUBLIC RECOGNITION - None
Mr. Alex Ruess, 13706 Meadowlark Drive, Gig Harbor, (owner
of Apartment complexes within the City) had another
complaint regarding Brem-Air service and billing practices.
He noted that he has come before Council several times, both
on his behalf and of the Puget Sound Apartment Owner's Assn.
He decided instead of passing the garbage rate onto his
tenters he would have them billed separately. It did not
work according to-Mr. Ruess, because he was billed anyway.
Mrs. Lonq noted another complaint about Brem-Air, (letter on
file in the City Clerk's office), dated August 7, 1988, from
Ms. Jeane Samson, 2505 Cherry Place. She too complained
about the billing practices for services not received
according to her letter.
BREMERTON MAIN STREET ASSOCIATION - WESTERN DAYS CELEBRATION
#AB86-323
For informational purposes, the Bremerton Mainstreet
Association has applied for a special event permit for a two
day "Western Days" celebration on August 16 and 17 in
conjunction with the Lions Stampede Breakfast and the Kitsap
Fair. Concerned departments have been notified. The event
will feature a state gunfight, stuntmen and. hayrides on
Pacific between Burwell'and 4th street.
KITSAP COUNTY COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM (KCCA) PROPOSED 1988
CONTRACT, #AB86-324
Kitsap County and the cities in the County fund the Kitsap
County Council on Alcoholism by payment of 2~ of liquor
Excise Tax and Profits received by the City and the formula
amount originally agreed to by the Council of Governments
and based upon population. This contract assess $17,576.00
formula amount and $7,984 liquor profits, totaling $2,130
per month or $25,560 annually. The city has budgeted
$SO,O00.O0. Mr. Larry Pierce, Probation Office=,
introduced Mr. Mike 'Towie, Alcohol Substance Planner who
gave a short history of the formula which began in 1977.
Mr. Towie stated he did not think so however this could be
accomplished. Mr. Johnson agreed that the system and needs
to be reviewed.
· M/S/C/(Crutcher/Dawkins) to approve the 1986 Contract for
funding the Kitsap County Council on Alcoholism (KCCA).
VOTE: In favor: Dawkins, Crutcher, Waibel, Collins,
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#1335 ·
Opposed:
Motion PASSED
Long, Colvin & Homing.
Overson & Johnson
Council asked that the KCCA formula for computing the City's
portion to be paid into the program be reviewed at the Puget
Sound Governemental Council.
ADDITIONAL ENGINEERING SERVICES FOR TREATMENT PLANT, #AB86-
326
Mr. Dave Baker, Public Works Director, stated that
additional engineering work is required to provide
construction drawings, contract documents, design services,
inspection, etc., for enhancements to the Treatment Plant
for odor control and other modifications which have been
determined desirable. The estimated fee for this work is
$69,400.00 as follows:
Design Services
Services During Construction
Other Services
$40,300.00
17,500.00
11,600.00
Mr. Baker noted that when the original plans were drafted
and Council accepted to proceed with construction, several
things were omitted because it was feared that there would
not be sufficient funding to take care of more minor
problems or additions such as landscaping and maintenance
costs. Further, it was not anticipated that there would be
the major odor problem therefore no provision was allowed to
take care of the problem.
Mr. Bert Ge~ner 934 Washington Avenue, asked how much
additional funding will be needed to correct the odor
problem with Mr. Baker unable to give him a dollar figure as
it was an unknown factor. Mrs. Lon~ thought the Wastewater
Plant was to be regional therefore why were the original
plans not including the provision for items not anticipated.
Mr. Baker corrected Mrs. Long that this plant was never
intended to be regional. He further noted that even with
the best engineering and architectural plans, not until
construction/operation is completed can we see results and
flaws in the overall project. He stated the new plant was
constructed under Department of Ecology regulations. Mr.
Johnson inquired how the City could control the contractor
so 'it does not end up with useless documents. Mr. Baker
responded that the Engineering department will have control
over the contrabtor. If work is unacceptable, the City will
not pay for it.
M/S/C/(Crutcher/Colvin) to approve authorizing the Mayor to
Execute the a letter of authorization for additional
Engineering Services for Improvements to enhance operability
of the Wastewater Treatment Plant.
VOTE: In favor: Overson, Dawkins, Crutcher, Waibel,
Collins, Colvin, Johnson a Homing
Opposed: Long
Motion PASSED.
BUDGET ADJUSTMENT REQUEST - PUBLIC ACCESS CHANNEL SUPPLIES,
#AB86-327
Ms. McCluskey noted that the Budget Adjustment Request for
Public Access Channel - Supplies, is submitted for Council
action under the provisions of Ordinance #3964. This was
submitted by the Budget Analyst which would provide $3,000
funding for the purchase of office and operation supplies
for the Cable Television Character Generator located in the
City Clerk's office and public access programming.
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#1465 ·
#2384
M/S/C/U/(Johnson/Colvin) to approve a Budget Adjustment
Request, transferring appropriation authority of $3,000 form
Nondepartmental Operations "Ending Fund Balance" #110-73-
508.00-0000 to nondepartment Operations Office (and
Operating) supplies #001-73-514.10-3100.
Mrs. Long requested that future appropriations should be
reviewed to see if they would qualify for Community
Deyelopment Block Grant funds.
SHORELINE AMENITIES - BLOCK GRANT PROJECT #M85-030 - DESIGN
CONTRACT AND CONCEPT APPROVAL, #AB86-325
RECESSED 7:30 - 7:40 p.m.
Mr. Don Pratt introduced to Council a 3-part agenda bill to
include;
1. Council must agree to allocate all $109,050.00 at
the easterly terminal of 2nd. Street.
2. Council is requested to delegate authority to the
Mayor to contract with consultant picked by selection
committee.
3. Council is requested to approve one (1) design concept
for amenity at easterly end of 2nd. Street.
Mr. Pratt stated that Council ordered preliminary design
work for Shoreside Amenities and that the $109,050.00 to
implement project was contingent on returning to Council for
approval. He said that a citizens committee was appointed
and after carefully interviewing the 3 firms who submitted
proposals, 'they. recommended (1) to award a contract to
MAKERS for architectural services and (2) to concentrate on
development at the base of 2nd Street & Washington Avenue
where the core of the downtown development will occur. Mr.
Pratt introduced Mr. Eric Anderson Representing the MAKERS
firm.
Mr. Bert Gegner 934 Washington, stated he was in favor of
getting a project in motion. He did not want to see another
project on paper or in development stage. He encourage
Council to make a step forward and start developing which,
he felt, would be the ground work of other development. He
suggested that the construction be accomplished at
increments so the City will have a strong hold on what is
being done. Mr. Johnson asked for clarification of what the
$109,000 will be spent on. with Mr. Pratt stating that it
will include beginning design - construction Completion of a
plan selected by Council. He has a commitment from MAKERS
to stay within the monies allocated. Mr. Jack Maher,
Waterfront Development Manager/Director, stated that MAKERS
was the firm selected by the Committee because of their
particular history in shoreside development, size of
available staff that immediately can be devoted to the
project, commitment to stay within budget constraints and'
project now standing, i.e., Port Angeles dock/Marina, etc.
· M/S/C/U/(Waibel/Crutcher) to authorize the Mayor to contract
with MAKERS for architectural services for Shoreside
Amentries, not to exceed $10,000.00.
Mr. Pratt noted that the committee had definite ideas on a
Nautical theme; not repeat what is already seen; project to
include a viewing platform and that it be handicap
accessible. Mr. Eric Anderson presented a scale model of
one plan, plus other architectural drawings of options
available for the small area with which to work. He stated
the model can make provision for handicap access to at least
the first level. He spoke about a large lighted American
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flag as a focal point, atop the structure, one size less
than the 45' Garrison type flag. He stated considerations
in design took into account factors such as accessibility,
~seability for the public and consideration that public
funds are being used. Mr. Anderson stated the structure
will offer citizens and tourists a vista never before
available, it will create height on a limited site parcel
(60' sq.) and can be utilized as a epicenter for community
presentations, speaking platform and some protection from
the weather on the lower platform. Mr. Maher stated that
the model project will qualify for Block Gran~/HUD
requirements if only the first platform is handicapped
accessible.
Mr. Dawkins asked if the Fishing Pier, funding still
uncertain from the Federal government, will fit into the
plans seen this evening. Mr. Maher stated the viewing
platform will be adjacent to the "pier" site. Mr. Anderson
continued to give his presentation noting that the pump
station will be contained in the center of the viewing
platform which is scheduled to be constructed of concrete
framing, steel railings and plastic type roofing materials.
He felt there would be little maintenance and upkeep and
that if a flag is flown 24 hours a day, the halyards will be
under lock and key with only maintenance personnel having
access. There is less chance of theft this way. Mr.
Johnson expressed concern that the City could be
constructing a sure liability if drunks or suicidal
accidents begin to happen. Mr. Pratt stated there is
liability in everything we do but that the contract with
MAKERS contains a "Errors & Omissions" clause which, if it
is found that the design/structure causes or encourages this
type of actiFity, the contractor will be responsible. In
response to Mr. Waibel's question about lighting the flag,
Mr. Maher said he has been working with the Navy in
procuring surplus search lights which would illuminate the
flag for some distance.
#TAPE #372
#0220 · M/S/C/U/(Long/Crutcher) to commit funds to a Shoreside Ame-
ntries at the easterly end of 2nd. Street.
#0236
· M/S/C/U/(Colvin/Dawkins) to accept the Design Plan #i (Scale
model) as recommended by the Committee.
#0288
· M/S/C/U/(Wiabel/Collins) to approve the release of Block
Grant Project #M85-030 funds in the amount of $109,050.00 to
complete the project.
REZONE R1 TO B2, ORMISTON, AUSTIN DRIVE (SURROUNDED BY
JACKSON PARK AND NAVAL FACILITIES) #AB86-332
Mr Dave Hanna, The property is approximately 8 acres,
situated next to the State highway, buffered by a green belt
to the West and North, East and South bordered by various
Naval facilities. The site is mostly surrounded by
residential dwellings and the Planning Commission, per
Resolution #794, voted 3 to 2 in favor of denial of the
fezone due to the following findings and conclusions:
1. There has not been a change in circumstances due
to the County Zoning pattern and unzoned federal
property to warrant a fezone from residential to
business.
2. Due to the influence of surrounding residential
developments in the County and Jackson Park,
there is no clear relationship to public welfare
for business zoning at this time.
Mr. Ben Ormiston, Owner/applicant - 830 Merrill Drive,
stated, if successful in obtaining a rezone, he plans to
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#1126 ·
#1610
build a facility (Hotel/Motel) with other services expressly
suited to Naval personnel needs, especially when ones
hospitalized at the Regional Medical Facility, and family
from out of state needs total accommodations. He stated
that in the City Zoning Map, an R2 designation allows
construction of a Hotel but you need a B2 designation for
construction of a Motel which he did not understand. Mr.
Hanna verified he was correct.
Mr. Hanna further noted that two issues are important; (1)
no water is presently available to the site however the
applicant is negotiating hook-up to the Rocky Point Water
District, and (2) sewer facilities/hookups are also
unavailable at this time.
Mr. James Strait 6530 Harlow Drive/Pres. Kitsap Lake
Neighborhood was concerned about the traffic flow and felt a
parcel as large as this site should have one exit and one
entrance, if developed. Council members asked for
clarification of the type of facility applicant would be
proposing. It was felt that a Hotel/Motel was only going to
use a small portion of the property. How would the balance
of the site be developed? Mr. Ormiston stated there would
be additional buildings supporting a Hotel/Motel such as
possibly a Restaurant, Laundromat, Small convenience Store,
etc. The development will mainly appeal to those living in
the immediate area or who have business with the Naval
Regional Medical Facility.
Mrs. Lone asked if applicant would be happy with an R2
designation which he stated in the affirmative.
M/S/C/(Long/Colvin) to overturn the Planning Commission rec-
comendation, granting a Rezone from R-1 to R-2, for property
located on Austin Drive (approx. 8 acres) - "ORMISTON"
Rezone.
VOTE: In favor: Overson, Dawkins, Crutcher, Collins,
Long, Colvin, Johnson & Homing
Abstain: Waibel
Motion PASSED.
HEARING - PLANNING COMMISSION ORDINANCE #AB86-333
Mr. Dave Hanna, Staff Planner, stated this ordinance sets
forth the authorities and functions of the Planning
Commission. This Ordinance is-separate from the Planning
Commission By-Laws which establish meeting procedures etc.
This Ordinance provides for a Comprehensive update and
repeal of Ordinance #2678, 3282 and 3033. A memo was sent
to Council further explaining the background of the
Ordinance.
Mr. Johnson was concerned about the verbiage, Pg. 2, Sec.
"exclusive of gifts" with Mr. Bert Geqner Planning
Commissioner, defending the terminology as referencing
expenses such as travel, seminars and Commission related
out-of-pocket expenses. City Attorney Bill Brouqhton,
suggested deleting the verbiage. Mrs. Lon~ expressed
concern that the new Ordinance will allow for appointments
of citizens not living in the City. She felt with a
population in excess of 37,000, there should be those
willing to fill the need.
· M/S/C/(Overson/Collins) to approve the deletion of verbiage
on the Repealing Ordinance, Pg. 2, Sec. 7, "exclusive of
gifts"
VOTE: In favor: Overson, Dawkins, Crutcher, Waibel,
Collins, Colvin, Johnson a Homing
Opposed: Long
Motion PASSED
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#1671 · M/S/O/(Johnson/Collins) to accept/approve First Reading of
a Ordinance regulating the ±~nctions of the Planning
Commission and repealing Ordinance No. 2678, Ordinance No.
3282, and Ordinance No. 3033.
VOTE: In favor: Overson, Dawkins, Crutcher, Waibel,
Collins, Long, Colvin & Homing
Opposed: Long
Motion PASSED.
RESOLUTION NO. 2130 - PARKS IMPROVEMENT/DEVELOPMENT BOND
ISSUE, #AB86-331
Mr. Ray Foley, Parks Superintendent, said the City has been
unable through the years, within the General Fund Budget
process, to undertake any major capital improvements and
developments within the Park system. A voter approved Bond
Levy will provide, for the first time, the financial
resources to provide quality facilities all at one time. A
number of improvements/development projects have been
identified which serves a variety of interest areas and
ages. The Bond Levy is in the amount of two and one half
million dollars. City Council approval is necessary to
place the Park Improvement/Development Bond Issue on the
ballot. The Parks and Recreation Commission has
enthusiastically supported this Bond Issue. In conclusion
he said A successful Bond Levy would be another positive
commitment by Bremerton. residents of their interest in
enhancing the livability of their City. The overall Bond
Levy request would have a ceiling of $2,500,000.00 which
averages $24.00 per year on a home assessed for $60,000.00.
The largest issue is a full "Athletic Complex" which could
well pay for itself with revenues generated.
Mr. E.L.Sturdivant, 3231Halvorsen, originally organized the
citizens committee to sponsor the Bond Levy, at no cost to
the City of Bremerton. Local businesses and individuals are
bearing the costs for printing, etc., but time is running
short to actively start a campaign and in order to have a
chance to publicize the Levy, supporters need Council's
approval as soon as possible. Mr. Sturdivant stated that
economic development is priority however the voters were
supportive of the large school Bond Levy which passed this
year and they are willing to make the commitment to improve
their community. He felt the Council should let the
electorate make the-decision if they will support a Parks
Levy. Mr. Rick Smith, 131 E. 31st Street, stated he has
been active for years in both Girl's Softball and East
Bremerton PeeWee organizations. He said that Lion's field
is a good example of what has been done in the past because
he remembers when it was a rock quarry. As a coach and
concerned citizen, he feels the demand for facilities
exceeds supply. He has traveled to other areas such as
Yakima, Vancouver and Clark County and all have beautiful
facilities which have the ability to hold regular tournament
play. Bremerton is less fortunate but he feels the citizens
should be given the opportunity to decide what their
personal tax liability should be. Mr. Pat Carey concurred
and felt the Parks are for both Youth and Adult activities
and would support. Mr. Jim Strait, felt the Levy was a good
idea but what about the Sewer rates (possible increases),
upcoming Paramedic Levy and the recent school bond levy
taxpayers have not been assessed. He felt we must
prioritize programs within the city as the debt keeps
getting higher. Mr. Bert GeOner 934 Washington, agreed. He
emphasized the fact that the property owners have not seen a
tax statement since the School Levy passed and statements
will not reflect this cost until February 1987. Mr.. Joe
Stadler, 908 Park Avenue, also coached PeeWees but felt a
Bond Levy for Parks, when the City is in serious financial
difficulty, is poor timing.
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#2576 ·
TAPE
#0458
#0519
Mr. Overson noted the annual amount is a small fraction of
what a person may pay on entertainment for one event such as
dinner or a ski lift ticket for all day. He said he would
support. Mrs. Lonq said she would be in favor of reducing
the Levy amount, deleting the "Athletic Complex" in the
amount of $1,680,000.00.
M/D/(Long) to approve a Parks Improvement & Development Pro-
ject Bond Levy, eliminating $1,680,000.00 by deleting the
request for an "Athletic Complex".
Motion DIED for lack of a second.
Discussion continued with Mr. Colvin commending the citizen
activists and would support their request to place on the
November ballot. Mr. Johnson was concerned about hidden
costs, should the bond levy pass, such a drainage, grading,
etc. that could run the costs of some field construction
higher than anticipated. He also expressed concern that, if
the levy passes, do we have the dollars/manpower to maintain
all the Parks property. Mr. Foley responded that there will
be some engineering demands not included in the proposal to
the voters but costs to complete projects and fully maintain
will be offset by the revenues generated. Mr. Dawkins felt
that the committee is agreeable to providing expenses to
support the Levy and noted that Mr. Smith was the successful
sponsor of the School Bond Levy and has had experience
promoting Levies. Mr. Collins asked if Mr. Smith lives in
the City with Mr. Smith stating no however most of the
children he coaches do and he has property bordering the
City limits and would promote annexation. Mrs. Long
expressed concern regarding Water Utility ownership to the
Property proposed and for the Sports facility site.
There was some concern that two documents were needed but
City Attorney Bill Broughton stated both a Resolution and
Ordinance are needed. Mr. Foley stated that his
understanding is that the ballot issue cannot use verbiage
from the Ordinance.
· M/S/C/(Waibel/Dawkins) approve Resolution #2130 setting
forth authorization of general obligation bonds to fund
improvements to existing park and recreational facilities
and authorizing development of additional recreational
facilities, for submission to the voters of the City for
ratification and approval or rejection at the general
election to be held on November 4, 1986, subject to review
of ballot wording to make more sellable.
VOTE: In favor: Dawkins, Crutcher, Waibel, Collins,
Overson, Colvin & Homing
Opposed: Johnson & Long
Motion PASSED.
TRANSFER AGREEMENT; MISSOURI GATE TRAFFIC SIGNALS, #AB86-328
About two years ago the City ~nd PSNS agreed to cooperate in
'the installation of traffic signals at the Missouri entrance
to the S~ipyard for use during construction of the steam
plant. PSNS agreed to purchase the signals and related
equipment and transfer ownership to the City. Operation and
maintenance of the signals is to be performed by the City.
This Agreement is to make that transfer official.
· M/S/C/U/(Dawkins/Crutcher) to approve Transfer Agreement -
Missouri Gate Traffic Signals.
GENERAL EASEMENT AGREEMENT - NORTH END OF NORTH WYCOFF,
#AB86-329
The property owner Charles Titus must build a sea wall on
North Wycoff to prevent further erosion of his property
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#0607
#0639
#0651
#0659
abutting the right-of-way. Because'of the slope, the right-
of-way is not being used for street purposes at this time
nor will it be used in the future.
· M/S/C/(Waibel/Collins) to-approve a General Easement Agree-
ment No. End of North Wycoff including the signing of same.
VOTE: In favor: Overson, Dawkins, Crutcher, Waibel,
Collins, Coivin, Johnson & Homing
Abstain: Long
Motion PASSED.
ORDINANCE (FIRST READING) REPEALING AUCTIONS ORDINANCE,
#AB86-330
· M/S/C/U/(Colvin/Johnson) to approve Ordinance, first read-
ing repealing Ordinance No. 970, Ordinance No. 3409 Sec. 1
and Sec. 2; Ordinance No. 3512, Sec 2, and Ordinance No.
3625 Sec. 10, said Ordinances being all of M.M.C. Chapter
5.08 relating to regulation of Auctions.
ORDINANCE (2ND. READING) BREMERTON FERRY TERMINAL REZONE R1
TO B3 (WDOT), 145 1ST STREET, AB86-319
M/S/C/U/(Dawkins/Colvin) to pass Ordinance, second read-
ing, Mending the use and area maps of Ordinance 1792 upon
application of fezone from R1 to B3 and subject to various
requirements and other applicable laws and regulations
(WDOT).
ORDINANCE (2nd. READING) GEHRING REZONE R1 TO B2, 1106
MARINE .DRIVE, #AB86-318
· M/S/C/U/(Johnson/Overson) to pass an ordinance, second read-
ing, amending the use and area maps on Ordinance 1792 upon
application of fezone from Residential One (R-l) to Business
Two (B-2) and subject to various requirements and other
applicable laws and regulations, to include a Concomitant
Zoning Agreement, on file in the Planning department.
With no further business, meeting adjourned at 9:31 p.m.
KATHLEEN L. MCCLUSKEY, City Clerk
Director of Administrative Services
APPRO D:
CER HORN 1 President
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